davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
Local Personal.

Rev. Fl. r. Lockwood, Dean of st.
PauPs Cathedral, Syracuse, n. Y, is at
the Pulaski House.
MIR. f. w. White. representing the
Warren-Scharff Asphalt Company, is reg
istered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Frederic j. Cooke, resident man.
ager at Atlanta of the American Press
Association, is in the city.
Capt. W. D. Dixon and Lieut.. w. G.
Morrell, of the Republican Blues, have
received their commissions from Gov
Gordon.
Mayor Lester left last night for Wash.
inQton, and will Join the members of the
Harbor Improvement Committee, who
went on Tuesday night, in Washington
tomorrow.
Mr.. Uriah B. Harold, of Americus;
Mr. G. ii. Phinizy, of Augusta, and Pat
Calhoun, Esq, OF Atlanta, all directors
of the Central railroad, were at the
Screveu House yesterday.
Supt. Il. G.. Fleming, of the Savannah
Florida and Western, Mrs. Fleming and
daughter, Rev. Mr.. Glass and Mr.. NJ. II,
COnnally, toe superintendent secretary,
are doing Florida in Capt Fleming
private car.
The following members of Col. George
A. MERGERS staff have received commits
Gov. Gordon: X. g. Gaillard, AGjutant;
| Otto Vogel, Paymaster; DIR. w. w.
Owens, Surgeon.
Bishop j. W. Beckwith, OF the Episco.
pal Diocese of Georgia, has received an
invitation from Algernon S. sullivan,
| Chairman OF the Southern Society OF New
York, to respond to the toast OF "Hhe
| Church" ri a banquet TO be given Feb. 81.
George 5. Mason, Esq, Southern repre-
| ~ No a nrt "a -,
| the city. He is here TO write up Sa-
vaunah, provided he receives sufficient
encouragement from her citizens. The
| Central railroad and Savannah and TYbee
! railroad have already arranged for space,
aud the Cotton Exchange and Board OF
| Trade are considering the matter. Mr..
| Mason will appear before the Board OF
/ Trade to-day.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were Fletcher Harper,
! Mrs Albert " eDer. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
! Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs q l. Appleton,
| Mr. and Mrs w ii Hersson, New
! York; Mr. and Mrs X l. Hasen, Bos.
! ton; samuel b Gresham aud wife, HALE.
ton, Pa; James T. Hayder and WIFE
! Wilimantic, Conn; John h Baker and
wife, Jacksonville, Fla; Lyman Dana, ST
LOUIS; 1 j Green, Beaufort, 5 G; Mr. and
! Mrs Joseph Field, Philadelphia.
At the ScreYen House were A L Bah.
cock, Rochester, n Y; q l. Ely, New
YORK; G Il Walker, Baltimore; e 5 Rob
bins, New York; G + Hayward, Bridge
port, Conn; w Il Redwood, New York; 4
II Milburn, New York; X 5 Wiggers
| Cincinnati; l. X Dickey, Covington, Ky
A d Irving, New York; l. K Warren, Au,
gusta; q Q Stubb, Philadelphia; G
Ling, st Augustine, Fla; ID ; Williams
Nashville, Tenn.
At the Harnett House were William A
Bodgett, Boston; Il ) rhgpeu, Stockton
II = Critten den, Titusville, Fla; Il Daw
son, Augusta; r Robertson, Bulloct
county; Nathan Platshek, j ) Alexander
j & Beasley, Jacksonville, Fla; Il \ Tres
colt add wife, New York; 5 f FARRELL
scriven county; Walker, Haloyon
| dale: Warren z Loyett, sandersvillo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
A BREAK IN THE FOG.
Vessels at Anchor the Roads Come
Up to the City.

Vessels at Anchor in the Roads Com
Up to the City.
The heavy fog which has hung over the
river since Monday, and which closed
navigation altogether on Tuesday, lifted
for an hour or two yesterday, enough to
allow the vessels waiting at anchor in
Tybee roads to come up to the city. The
New York and Philadelphia steamers
arrived up at l O'Clock, after having been
delayed nearly f0rty-eight hours.
The NacOOchee sailed for New York at
noon aud probably got outside before the
fog settled. The William Crane, of the
Merchants and Miners line, lett her
dock Tuesday night, but went aground
near the upper end OF Long island. She
finally worked off and got to sea without
further trouble. The tug Republic, which
anchored at Ty bee Tuesday night, came
up yesterday morning with the schooner
George +. Young.
The weather was thick all day. The
Tybee signal observer reported several
vessels at anchor, but he was unable to
make out their names or rigs. The wealth
er was ear In The city during the day,
but at night the fog settled again and
everything was wrapped in gloom. There
was very little stir on the streets, and
every body who was not compelled to be
out staid in doors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
THROUGH THE CITY.

Items Gathered Here and There by
ii the News Reporters.
Haupt Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet
fonight.
Eolomon's Lodge f. A. M. will hold a
rHgnIar communication tonight.
Waynesboro, on the Augusta branch of
the Central, is putting in its claims for a
befter passenger service.
If is TumOred that the new management
proposes to make the Central Railroad
BANK the biggest banking institution OF
the State.
Tue City and Suburban railway has
contraeted TO have a 4.inch artesian well
sunk ut its new stables on Whitaker
street and Third avenue.
A fire broke out at $40 a. m. yesterday
IN house occupied by colored fami ly
named Lane at Zubly aud st. Gaul
streets. The loss was slight.
The directors of the Savannah and
Tybee railway will visit Tybee tomorrow
for the purpose of deciding what work
should be done in view OF the early open
ing OF the road.
The Workingmen's and Traders Loan
and Building Association Will hold Its
thirty-nnth regular monthly meeting at
the secretary's office, No. llS Bryan
street. tonight.
James d. Jones, receiver OF the Char
lotte,ville National Bank OF Virginia, OBJ
tanned a judgment in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday against BENZ. M.
Tarver ct al. ior 1857 81 principal and
S1,l99 06 interest.
Representatives of the WESTINGHOUSE
md the Brush electric light companies
pre- in the city. The prospect for placing
fhe lncsndescent system for general light
ing In Savannah is attracting the atten-
ton of the electric lighting companies.
THE Earnest Workers." composed of
young ladies' Of the First Presbyterian
Church, gave an entertainment at the
residence of Mr.. l.. b. Davis, on Hall
street, last night. The programme con-
sisted of Rotations, tableaux, ETC., and
was excellently given. The proceeds
were for the benefit OF the Sunday school.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
Reduction of Taxes.

The saying that taxes and death are
sure to come, also holds good in the very
necessary article OF clothing. You must
dress; law requires it; now why not dress
we'll when you can, which takes but very
little money to accomplish Just now. The
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street, is making further re-
duction of 10 per cent, altogether 20 per
cent, off OF our regular low prices, origi-
nally marked in plain figures; for in
stance, a $40 suit figures down to IS. and
so on. The public well knows that we
manufacture our own clothing, the sell
ing price originally being % per cent.
lower than other clothiers buy them at.
Considering all this, it is easy to see how
low our prices are. This reduction Is for
the purpose OF making room for spring
goods. The same reduction also extends
to our heavy underwear. Remember 1t
takes but very little money to dress well,
when you buy Of the Famous" three
doors from the corner OF Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
THEY WANT MORE.
The b. and o. Express About to Scoop
More Territory.

The Ii. and o. Express About to Scoop
More Territory.
The Chattanooga Times seems to be the
Tennessee authority on scoops. 1t has
just discovered a new deal that is being
manipulated by the Baltimore and Ohio
Express. When the Baltimore and Ohio
scooped the franchise OF the Queen and
Crescent line, thereby securing an en-
trance 10 the South for all it's Northern
and Eastern lines, 1t was only the initial
step, the Times says, of what the COM
pany intends to do in the Southern States
following closely on the first scoop, the
great corporation, by skillful maneuvre-
ing, secured the franchise of the Cincin-
natl, Selma and Montgomery railroad
running from Akron to Selma, distance
of 40 miles. 1t was very essential
to secure this line, as it would be an i'm
portant link In their future operations.
The new deals said to be on foot now in
crease the franchise of the entire East
Tennessee system. If the Baltimore and
OHIO should succeed In sccoping the East
Tennessee they will gain stronger foot
hold in the South than ever before. 1t
would give them line to Selma, A Atlanta,
Macon, Brunswick ana Rome. thereby
throwing the Baltimore aud Ohio In COM
petition with the Southern Express Com
pany at a large number of important ship
ping points. 1t is said the high officials
OF the line will come South next week to
look after the deal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
the SUPREME COURT.
Decision in Railroad Damage
Case from savannah.

The Supreme Court has handed down
decision, announced in the MORNING
NEWS yesterday, affirming the judgment
OF the City Court in the damage case OF
the savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way VS.. Pritchard, Matthews 81 Co.
Justice Hall, in his opinion, says: IF a
still worm, to be used in the manufac-
ture of turpentine, was shipped over 8
railroad and its connecting road, TO be
delivered at a point on the latter line,
and it was delayed ana not delivered by
the second road, until finally hunted up
by the owners, the contracting road was
liable for any injury resulting from the
delay.
Where by reason OF such delay crude
turpentlne overlooked the boxes made TO
catch IL and was lost. the owners having
no barrels in which TO deposit it, the value
of the material 80 lost could be recovered.
In such a case the plaintiffs could re-
cover the necessary expenses incurred Ia
finding the still worm, which had been
carried from a depot OF the railroad and
delivered to another person, and in TAX
n@ possession thereof The result Of
such search mitigated the damages and
formed "a proper claim against the de-
PENDANT; and it could not complain Of
acts which Injured to its benefit.
The damages found in this case were
not excessive.
1t was the prOvin CO of the court to in
terpret the written contract of atfreight-
ment, and his Interpretation in this case
was correct,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
EyangeIIstic Work,

Rev. r. NJ. Thompson, who mas been
laboring for two weeks with Rev. I. T..
Christian, pastor of Trinity Church, left
yesterday morning for Jacksonville,
where he will begin series OF meetings
on invitation OF the pastors OF the Pro-
testant churches in that city. Mr..
Thompson is a very able minister, and is
successful in winning souls to the Mas.
ter. The meetings ia Trinity were full OF
spirit and power. Several were added to
the church and many were led TO confess
Christ. Being entirely undenom1national,
Mr.. rhOmpsons work reaches all classes.
The Jack sOnville churches are fortunate
in securing his services.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
INJUNCTION A~KGD FOR.
To Prevent Furniture Man From
Controlling His Stock.

Controlling His Stock.
A bill for an injunction against Samuel
Hermann, furniture dealer on Brough-
ton street, and others, was filed in the
Clerks office of the Superior Court yes
terday.
The complainants in the bill are the
Merchants Furniture Company of In
diana, the Atlantic Furniture Company
OF Baltimore, Hood, BOnbrIght Il Co. of
New York, and other furniture dealers.
They claim that the defendant Hermann
is indebted To them TO the amount vi
$3.50 40. he has given two mortgages
recently for $3.50 30. and they declare
that they believe that julius LevkOy, who
holds the mortgages, Will toreclose them
shortly.
They allege that the mortgages were
given to defeat the claims OF the creditors.
and they therefore ask that the defendant
be restrained from further control of the
stock in his store and pray for the appoint
ment OF a receiver. Judge Adams fixed
next Saturday as the time for the defend
ant to show cause why a restraining
order should not be granted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03

SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, World
Almanac for 1887, SAVANNAH WEEKLY
NEWS, Regimental Legends, For the Oid
Land, Puck. The Judge, Harper's Week
ly, Leslie's illustrated, Boston Herald
Boston Globe, Philadelphia Times, Phila-
delphia Press. Baltimore sun, Baltimore
American, New York Herald, World,
Times, Star, sun, Tribune, Graphic,
STANDARD. Florida Times Union, Jackson
vile Morning News, New Orleans Times
Democrat, Macon Telegraph, Augusta
Chronicle, Cincinnati Commercial Ca
zette. Charleston News and Courier, st.
Louis Democrat. Atlanta Constitution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
CENTRAL'S NEW OFFICES.
FIRST AND SECOND VICE PRES
IDENCIES CREATED.

q. b. Rollins Made First Vice President
and X, Il. Denniston SscOnd-The Com
psny's Earnings During December,
1886, Nearly $4,000 More Than Dur
ing the Corresponding Month in 1881
Comparative Statement for -Four
Months.
The Georgia Centraps new board OF
directors held their first regular monthly
meeting yesterday. All OF the members
were present except Mr.. John c. Calhoun
and MIR. FL. i. Holllns, of New York
Considerable work of the usual routine
nature was transacted.
Two new offices, a First and Second
Vice Presidency, were created. Mr.. ID.
j. Holins, of New York, was elected
TO the former position, and Mr.. f. E. Dem
niston. of e. W. Clarke u Co., bankers,
Philadelphia, was elected to the latter.
Neither Office is salaried.
Mr. Hollins is one of the new board, and
Is a banker and broker for Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Denniston is one OF the large holders
OF Central stock in the syndicate which
now controls the corporation. At pres
ent the Offices are merely positions of
honor.
The directors decided to give to the
public statement of the cOmpany's
monthly earnings, which Is something
that has not been done for q good while.
The following statement shows the
gross earnings, expenditures and net
earnings of the Central, the Columbus
and Western railway, the Montgomery
and Eufaula, ana the Eufaula and Clay
3 ton railways for three years past;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
THE -FOUR GOSPELS.
Rev. DIR. Bacon Discourses Their
Gpnuinencss.

At the Independent Church Lecture
Room last night Rev. Dr.. Bacon discussed
at some length the genuineness of the
four Gospels.
In spite Of bad weather the lecture was
we'll attended. After singing the opening
hymn,
''God of my life, through all my days
My grateful powers shall sound Thy praise, "
and briet prayer by Rev. DR.. Arson,
the speaker said: "There are TWO ques-
lions that come up tor discussion among
students Of the Scriptures as preliminary
to the study Of any one of the Gospels.
FIRST, the question of genuineness-
whether the book is actually the
production of the writer in
whose name it stands; secondly, the
question OF its authenticity-whe it Is
trustworthy as history. These two ques-
, lions are often involved with each other,
but they are not the same. A document
may be authentic but not genuine; it
may be genuine but not authentic.
"Stricty speaking, the question of the
genuineness OF the four gospels is of IN
ierior Importance. The titles under
which they stand are no essential part of
them. If we can be satisfied that we
nave the substantially faithful history OF
Jesus Christ, his words and deeds, that is
the main point. This is the foundation
Of our faith.
''The studies OF historians in the early
annals OF many nations have resulted in
discrediting many things that have pass.
ed for true history. For instance, the
Investigations OF Niebuh and others INTO
the early histOIsOf Rome. 1t Is no wonder
that the same methods should have been
applied to the primeyal documents OF the
Christianity. And an immense service
has been unconscIously rendered to the
gospel by those who have exhausted vast
powers of research and argument in at
lacking them. These being retuted no
question remains"
The speaker then spoke OF the course OF
descent by which ancient works have de-
scended to our time from the ages before
printing, and described the various tests
by which the four gospels are thoroughly
authenticated.
Alter the authority OF the book as a
whole has been confirmed, the question
remains Of the correctness OF the text.
illustrations were given of the beautiful
processes OF "teXtual criticism" by which
this question is determined; and eX-
amples were given of passages OF the
New Testament that have been rejected
and others that had been In doubt firmly
established.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
CH0LERA'S WILD VOC.
THE PLAQUES EERIBLE RAW
AGES IN RUENOS AYRES.


This Snir,. p.san
gars 80 so.s It.1;., De-,
an A"Ieo1'u -,
.he DreAo DtS'ase i"'o wv
hepunie's CApital-1he Result OF
Ink VuArantine-'h e american "in
account Oh inc
Dr. Mcfarland, Health Ohcer oil THIS
port. Yesterday received from Surgeon
General HamiIton ot the Marina Hos.
ri,o, Co,.,,;. - ..-,a,,,,, oh,,roo+ ot
fH- wi 'i"'' l" INC "0oh'J "N' -
summary reports, very interesting ac-
count of the introduction Of the cholera
into Buenos Ayres the account which
is furnished bv orr Ninieter to the Argen-
tine Republic. located at Buenos Ayres.
is as follows:
There is no room for doubt as to the ex-
istence of Asiatlc cholera here. 1t made
its first apuearance about five weeks ago,
and was imported by the Italian ship
PerseO, plying between Genoa and Buenos
Ayres, DR.. Antonio del Veso. Envoy En-
traordinary and Minister Plenlpotentiary
of the Argentine Republic in Italy, was
passenger on the SIP, ana Jhe anxiety
10 secure MIN an immediate lahulhg on
.nG par al Ihe snip cVlilInauuel, seems
% 90 nate 30 lar overcome nls sense vi uuIy
mat NY cohcealeu UT salpieu lePoi 10 ue
nl aeeu 10 turn Ioose' On al gen llle SUI,
III 81 here: Cneh az hosar,o' SIeay many
sono - "ii M .Vu sup nG 80
VI SUI 70
o. va 40 le"Iiy ocoi u nuI I".9 az sea
Va UNo00 VIM uleu Vi 0Noioi@ =" 'n0 wy
"se' -
PROMPT IN AIM
The Argentine government instituted
prompt investigation OF tue matter, but,
wasting no time with the lhnlction OF
empty penalties Whlch cannot aHect Che
uleeaee, Curheu us ehCIIe Caie " Ite ai
limits Nr Wills tbn Minister of the
Infarior anI a. encn prin1a Minister Of
tho a,ovarnnoorT tr"r, 1,bnso danar+nent
tbe N.tionaI Rod If HaaIfh dariva1 an
its nowers and etrmencv is bimseIi a
nhvsician of ,nuch distInctinn and has
iaborad vim nernic dovntion in the am.
nIoyment Of evsrv apency landing to the
rand ami comnlate ACCOMPLISHMENT Of
his sanitary meaanres He has ar his dis
nosaI money nhvsiciars and nolica
nowars almost without limit and Ia am
p1Iovin1 ,han, oil ygitb oroaf enirit end
ahiI,tv
.... .,,,,,u,,,o,.,
M. - - ~ -, ~ 80 ho
origina1ad il, tho sboco; WHARF tho in
fecTad shin parsoo Ianded which ia q
scoonad0 ont nlsce ca daen and beIoyv tho
Laval Of the riWer Plstte that shins NAV
nntar and DISCHARGE IT. iS thprafOrp
necassariIv vost rarentacIa of Min
and thera hotng M cnrrant tn carry onf
ira Recommendations into The river hevond
the slnSpish aCtion of the tIda IL remains
there a nernetnaI cessnooI CHARGED with
diseasa ana dam Tho government
howaver is aIrnadv nnsv af work there
with an immansa iorca devising means
IN sweetan its haIatul vyatars bv the use
If nowerfllI nnmns and dredres.
, r,,'rr1
DA~ an,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
THE SWINT CASE.

The Testimony Closed and Argu-
ment Begun.
The suit of Daniel Swint VS.. the Geor-
gia Central railroad for $4,000 damages
occupied the Superior Court all OF yester-
day. Among the witnesses examined
was Gen. E. p. Alexander. Both sides
closed taking testimony, and Col. r.. E.
Lester spoke in behalf OF the plaintiff and
gen. George Z. Harrison, Jr., replied for
the defendant. Gen. A. X. Lawton Will
address the jury this morning for the
railroad company and Mir. Brewster, OF
the plaintiffs counsel, will close.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
RIVER AND HARBoR NEWS.
Glcanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

The schooner Benjamin Hale came
down of Willink's marine railway yes
terday, after having been thoroughly
calked. she proceeded on her way TO
Charleston to reload her cargo for Eliza
bethpOrt.
Late Tuesday night the steamer
Amanda, lying at Taggart's coal wharf,
was discovered on fire. The fire was eX-
tinguished in short time, but not before
the pilot house and a portion of the top
hamper were burned. The boiler and en-.
gines were not injured, and the Amanda
continues her trips TO Tybee as usual.
The British bark Pomona finished dis.
charging her cargo OF salt yesterday and
q survey was held on her by James f.
Stewart, Lloyds' agent; T. II. Laird, Port
Warden; Capt. Messenger, of the British
bark Nellie T. Guest, and II. 4. Bolts,
underwriters agent. Upon examination
the board found additional damage TO
the vessel, and recommended that she
he locked for further examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
JANUARY's COOL DAYS.

Signal Observer Salisbury's Record
of the First Month of the Year.
Signal Observer Salisbury, in his jan
uarY meteorological report, based upon
local observations, gives some interesting
weather statistics. The temperature
during the month did not get above 20
dogs. nor below IS. The mean tempera-
ture was 46 dogs, which is somewhat
below the average. The mean tempera-
ture for January during the past fifteen
years, since the station was established, is
as fnlIOMS:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
Bruin Acts the Scholar,
From the Nel0 YORK Times.

TTONt GNe NetO IOFH Itne5.
One of the bears in the collection in the
cage at the Central Park will carefully
ana gravely unroll a paper made into "a
ball, after having ascertained by the
scent that it is not edible. and then,
spreading it before him, he will regard it
with the care of perusal. More than
likely the other bears will gather about
him, as if prepared to hear him. but the
inherent mischiet-loying spirit soon re-
asserts itself, and they engage in a rough
and-tumble for the possession of the
printed sheet, which is, of course, torn
to pieces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03

"Tnere is tide in the affairs OF men
which, when taken at the food, leads on
to fortune" We quote Shakespeare as
our authority, and prove it with the great
rush of bargain-seekers at Weisbein's
popular dry goods store. His new ad
possesses magic, and there is no doubt
that be will be enabled to close out very
quickly the balance of his winter stock.
Ii you have not been there by all means
go at once and secure some of his wonder
full bRrg aims.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03

We offer the ladies' OF Savannah an OPP
portunity to purchase their stationery at
prices which are as low as can be OBJ
tanned in New York. We offer as an es-
pecial bargain fine G0.pound Writings
paper in plain or ruled, either octave or
commercial size, for loo. II Quire; envel-
opes TO match for 15c. per package. This
is great bargain and VIII only be offered
on stock now on hand. Ludden II Bates
Southern Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
ADVICE TO Mothers,

Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. it relieves the little sufferer at
once; 1T produces natural, quiet sleep By
relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as "brlght as q
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
disrrh9a, whether arising from teething
or other causes. Is cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03
Plight of a French "Falstaf f.o

At Reuil man has sued a laundry
owner for assault and damages. The man
was making stealChY love to one OF the
maids, and to avoid discovery he was put
into the big linen boiler aud clothes
heaped upon him. The proprietor enter
ed, scolded the maid; suspected by her
looks something was wrong; observed
the linen moving, and proceeded to pour
water thereon, when the lover rose aHd a
fight ensued,